The only suspect on the killing of Gezi Park protestor Ali Ismail Korkmaz has been released last night under judicial control. “There is little possibility that suspect is the doer of the killing. We regard the court’s decision as normal,” Korkmaz’s advocate said.

“The attitude of political power on police authorities brings along the violence,” said Osman Erden, assistant professor at MSGSÜ who has been subjected to police violence and detained on Saturday during a TMMOB press statement in downtown Istanbul.

8 Gezi Parkers including a flag seller, who were arrested for “not dispersing as non-armed demonstrators after police warning”, have objected their arrest this morning. “Suspects used their rights to remain silent at police headquarters,” court logs cited.

One suspect has been detained related to the killing of Gezi Park protestor Ali Ismail Korkmaz in the central province of Eskişehir and expected to appear before a prosecutor in the afternoon, said advocates Önder Öztürk and Gürkan Korkmaz.

Prosecutors obtained a footage from the “broken” surveillance camera nearby the crime scene of Ali Ismail Korkmaz beating. The footage, however, didn’t include any attack scenes - a controversial situation that made Korkmaz’s family advocate suspicion on evidence obscuring.

Sabri Çelebi, a man who attacked Gezi Park demonstrators with a machete, has been released by a court. “All newspaper covering the issue before final court decision are responsible for this,” advocate Hacer Yılmaz told bianet.

Thousands of people assembled in Antakya to bid their farewell to Ali Ismail Korkmaz (19), a Gezi Resistance protestor who was killed in the central province of Eskişehir.

University student Ali Ismail Korkmaz (19), a Gezi Resistance protestor who was severely battened by a group of casually-dressed people on June 3, died in a hospital in the central province of Eskişehir. While attackers have yet to be identified, related surveillance camera recordings turned out to be “damaged”.

Authorities closed down Gezi Park again last night - after reopening following a long closure of 23 days. Some of Turkish police response to protestors appeared on bianet cameras as follows.

On its 5th day, IPS Communication Foundation’s OHO program has resumed yesterday with journalist candidates publishing a Gezi Resistance blog on a variety of themes.

Prosecutors ordered the seize of weapons used by gendarmerie officers who allegedly fired on civilians during a protest on Kayacık (aka Hezan) village, Lice in the southeastern province of Diyarbakır. Weapons will be put through examination.

Police authorities reportedly submitted a report to Istanbul Prosecutor’s Office, identifying RedHack as a “cyber terrorist organization” that encouraged public to commit crimes via twitter during Gezi Resistance.